highs only in the 70's. 71 notion city. 70 westminster. 66 frederick. large scale of moisture is coming in from the southwest and looks like we will be stuck with this for a while as the weather system and paul says, out of the southwest and are aiming at us for overnight tonight. -- weathert system pulses at us out of the southwest. during the day tomorrow, the rain chances continues. maybe rumble of thunder. 72-79 with temperatures held down because of the clouds. south wind at 5-10 miles per hour. small craft advisory on the bay. we will only be in the low 80's for a high in the first half owÑ >> breaking news. baltimore police need your help finding a missing 12-year-old boy. his name is richard foster. he was last seen around 1:00 p.m. this afternoon on liberty heights avenue. he is autistic. five-foot, 7 inches tall, 120 pounds wearing green shorts, a white shirt, black sneakers. if you have any information on his whereabouts,íúñ the car on the left was filled up with low detergent gasoline. while the car on the right was filled up with bp gasoli

. >> as police and the public wrestle with the terrifying notion that no city is safe, the killer strikesace. two days after the san fernando valley attack, he travels east to diamond bar. >> the victim was elyas abowath, a 35-year-old computer engineer. he was shot and killed. his wife was beaten. the house was ransacked. >> i'm scared. i think everybody else is scared. >> it's a scary situation. >> that scene, we had a great deal of evidence. we had the fact that the phones were disabled, a new shoe print, we had a gun that had been used before. we had some conversation with a surviving victim. he actually tells the surviving victim don't pray to god, pray to satan. >> all of the night stalker's attacks have taken place within a 50-mile radius, until august 17, 1985. >> california's newest serial killer has reportedly struck in san francisco. >> 66-year-old peter pan is gunned down in his home in san francisco. his wife is also shot and beaten but manages to survive. she identifies her attacker from police sketches. it's the night stalker. >> once we talked to san francisco, the detecti

this notion of a city on the hill, a more perfect union as the preamble suggests was an unbelievable wind mill and we had begun to initiate amendments which we thought would do good. the prohibition amendment fit into that. so it passed overwhelmingly by the house and the senate and moved on to the state's to ratify it which they did in record time. the west had shrewdly they thought given the drys eight years or seven years to do it and they did it in 13 months. the ratification. the west had been confident that no amendment could work its way through all of those states passed with the majority required in all of those states and became law but it did in 1919 and it would go into effect a year later in january of 1920. i have just given you a short precis of what you missed last night. tonight is an episode called a nation of -- tomorrow night the third episode which details the second half of the 14 year rule of prohibition is a nation of hypocrites. may i for say that these are titled we did not impose on the material from the comfort of our present position as amateur historians

planning department's staff -- has there been any analysis of this notion that five to nine unit buildings would be constructed throughout the city? what are the we looked at these kind of sites, they are spread out throughout the city. i would not say it is a specific area. some in the northeast side, some in the southeast side and spread out throughout the rest of the city. it is hard to say. we looked vacant lots. >> because of the size, outside of rh and rh2 sites, it is spread out outside of those districts. >> in the analysis in 2006, i would imagine if we did it again, it would come to a much different conclusion in today's economy. it is not feasible. has that been re-looked at at all -- at all? >> there is a study done about the feasibility of inclusion rehousing. >> mayor's office of housing. we're undertaking a study of our inclusion rehousing program, we do that every five years so we're slightly behind for the 2006 study and we're looking at four prototypes and looking at the finances, given recent conditions. it is not just a snapshot in time. this is a dynamic point in the development community. the inclusion trade

maybe signs are not a part of the city or unnatural or don't speak to the values of a non consumer oriented culture and make clear for example. i think this kind of notion and the notion of signs and beautification is also an issue. >> this picture shows both the general advertising. this used to be the buy it yourself casket company. you could beretail caskets. what a loss to the city. it says on the window for lease and there is a provision in the planning code when a business is gone the sign has to be removed within a certain lent olength oftime. do you know th? >> no not off hand and the business sign goes with the business and once it's gone not considered a business sign. >> and it's in the code and it says how long you have and i think 90 days and the business code says that as well. here is another one of the corner signs and it's interesting it's not a modern starbucks kind of institutional sign but independent individual sign and a great restaurant too by the way. here we go. we're in another district here. we have hand painted signs and in some ways around the city you see these signs and made by people rather than contacted out to the sign

city is addressing the issue of crime? >> the way we have been handling it is a marked improvement from where we were 10 years ago. the notion of community policing is instilled within the department. talking to the merchants associations and neighborhood groups, i felt that the connections between those organizations and the police is vastly improved. that provides a sense of safety. it is almost the same as a foot patrol officer walking the beat. knowing that you can contact your captain or surgeon and they will be responsive is a critical piece of the notion of well being and being safe. our department has done a very good job on that over the last few years. >> the governor has proposed eliminating funding for redevelopment agencies. what do you think of that plan and the value of redevelopment agencies? >> redevelopment agencies have been very successful. golden gateway, treasure island, bayview. there is no question about it. they have been very beneficial. that said, i have a tremendous amount of respect for the very difficult position governor brown finds himself in. i am not as familiar with the state budget as the

of villages that over the years have come together to form a city, so there is no grid pattern, which is a shamble of streets. >> so, the notionu know, as the crow flies, the crow really can't fly here, can he? >> absolutely not, no. ♪ >> with map in hand, i couldn't resist testing his knowledge with some obscure spots. if i said go to tedworth square, what streets surround that? >> tedworth square has got tight streets, christ church street and you know the famous resident just off of tedworth square? >> no, i wouldn't know. >> oscar wilde. >> wow. okay. scarsdale villas. >> yep. >> and at what square? >> well, scarsdale villas, across from it is pembrook square, and it runs from marlos road. ♪ >> the london knowledge has rightfully earned london cabbies the reputation of being among the best in the world. >> you get into a london cab and you don't need to worry about where they're taking you. >> bye-bye. >> a point of beaming pride for these unofficial ambassadors to london. >> we know everywhere, or we should do, and expect perfect english, even if it's in company. >> and you know, they're comfortable taxis, too. >> yeah. >

notion of america. >> on the streets of middletown, the signs of that economic struggle are everywhere. back in 1957, look magazine gave middletown it's all america cityrd. but a lot has changed. 50 years later, forbes magazine ranked it one of america's fastest dying towns. >> as businesses have left, the poverty rate has soared here. and the american dream feels more elusive for families like the shores. >> my grandfather built engines for g.e. he created a very nice life for my mother. >> do you still believe in that dream? >> yes. and i want it. i work really hard every day to have a little piece of it. >> in fact, middle class americans saw their median wealth decline by 28% in the decade ending in 2010. both presidential candidates are promising help. >> i will not raise taxes on middle income americans. >> republican mitt romney is proposing cuts in each of the six tax rates. middle class taxpayers would see their taxes drop by about 2%. americans earning more than $215,000 would see their taxes cut by 6% or more. >> put the middle class back in the forefront. >> president obama would leave current tax rates virtually unchanged for 98% of ameri

notion of america. >> reporter: on the streets of middleton, the signs of the economic struggle everywhere. back in 1957, "look" magazine gave its middleton it's "all america" city award but a lot's changed. 50 years later, "forbes" magazine ranked it one of america's fastest dying towns. as businesses have left, the poverty rate has soared here and the american dream feels more elusive for families like the shores. >> my grandfather built engines for g.e. he created a very nice life for my mother. >> reporter: do you still believe in that dr >> yeah, and i want it, and i work really hard every day to have a little piece of it. >> reporter: does it feel you have to reach farther for it now? >> yeah. >> reporter: in fact, middle- class americans saw their median wealth decline 28% in the decade ending in 2010. both presidential candidates are promising help. >> i will not raise taxes on middle-income americans. >> reporter: republican mitt romney is proposing cuts in east of six tax rates. middle class taxpayers would see their taxes drop by about 2%. americans earning more than $215,000 would see their taxes cut by 6% or more. >> let's put the middle class back

cities and many other states. gerri: tom grassley, the california treasurer spokesman said this to say. there is the notion to step bondholders. it's not accurate. nobody wants to have the reputation. it closes the mark you for a long time. i guess that is true. on the other hand, if you are the poor guy who has raised taxes on a bunch of the people in your city, you just may not want to go down that road. >> yes, this is one of those things that we have nothing to fear, really. bankruptcy is a long recognize an honorable -- recognized way to get out of the crush of situation. gerri: we are talking about california, my friend he met donald trump is not a californian. the problem at hand -- we are seeing the same thing in scranton, pennsylvania, edging towards vagrancy, jefferson county, alabama, a landmark court case over it. only 24 states allow cities to go bankrupt at all. interestingly enough, another rating agency has stopped drawing a distinction between states that illegally allow municipal bankruptcy and those who do not. one way or the other, you have to go bankrupt, it's going to happen. >> you a

notions of victory. i think the afghan government and army will be able to hold on to some major cities and lines of communication. the taliban will expand their control of some remote districts and villages and valleys. and then we will see wheer they decide to keep fighting or whether some groups decide it is better to sue for peace. but it comes back to me to the big question that i have tried to bet the readers t to confront in the book that i have written which is could we have achieved, charlie, this similar messy but maybe good enough for u.s. interests outcome in afghanistan without surging tens of thousands more troops, without pending as much money as we did, without as many lives and limbs lost? on the deserts of afghanistan? >> rose: and what is your answer? >> i think we could have probably gotten to a similar place without doing as much as which have done,. >> rose: the surge that the president decided was wrong? >> i don't think it made sense, yes. >> rose: it was wrong because it wouldn't achieve the objective, it is wrong because it got in the way of other things? >> well, it was wrong because it

notions of victory. i think the afghan government and army will be able to hold on to some major cities and lines of communication. the taliban will expand their control of some remote districts and villages and valleys. and then we will see whether they decide to keep fighting or whether some groups decide it is better to sue for peace. but it comes back to me to the big question that i have tried to bet the readers t to confront in the book that i have written which is could we have achieved, charlie, this similar messy but maybe good enough for u.s. interests outcome in afghanistan without surging tens of thousands more troops, without pending as much money as we did, without as many lives and limbs lost? on the deserts of afghanistan? >> rose: and what is your answer? >> i think we could have probably gotten to a similar place without doing as much as which have done,. >> rose: the surge that the president decided was wrong? >> i don't think it made sense, yes. >> rose: it was wrong because it wouldn't achieve the objective, it is wrong because it got in the way of other things? >> well, it was wrong because

. >> there was a pragmatic notion and the company showed that, the city showed that, there are several areas that show that, but not the national governments that do not seem to be able to be in this area. it was a paradigm shift in companies. keep getting more messages from estle ess guy saying nasti says we have to calculate national boundaries and calculate that into our pricing. >> that is because green is green. you can see the payoff financially. you can see the downside of business as usual. it makes sense when you think about it that we are starting to think about that and make it a priority. >> most companies have been doing this for a while. since 2008 they have been looking at global supply chains because the 2006 to 2008 price spikes for commodities, as china started buying more, it scared the hell out of them, and companies realized they had to invest in this supply chain or they would not make a profit. how do they manage a finite planet? companies cannot do this by themselves, but they are the ones that are thinking globally at this point, because it is their supply chai

notions that have in part and created perpetuated by museum. the mmia they the issues spotlight them in the city of the perpetuation. extends about chapters looking at not only the physical structure of the museum, but how it has taken away all of the for territorial expectations that we when we go in to the museum. it's about interpretation of indian life by native americans thefmtion -- themselves. highly again recommend this book for a collection in colleges, and in public libraries. it is very different and presents a different voice. my next favorite book, these are rightly out of order. is "remembering the music, forgetting the words. the author strips away the veneer of mother daughter love to bare tooth and tough reality of caring for a parent who is slowly losing her mind. the she has siege her mother through the rehab of alcoholism, the marriage to an abuse i have stepfather only to discover little by little day by day her mother is developing alzheimer'ser disease. we can't learn everything about the disease. much what we know can be speculate by medicine an psychologist and observed

on, this challenges the notion of who indians are, notions that have, in part, been perpetuated by museums. going so far as to spotlight them in the city their inception in perpetuation. he spends about two chapters actually looking at not only the physical structure of the museum, but how it has taken away all of the cure tore y'all expectations that we have when we go into a museum. it's not about anthropology, it's about interpretations of indian life by native americans themselves. i highly, again, i highly recommend this book for collections in colleges and in public libraries because it is very different, and it presents a different voice. my next favorite book, these are slightly out of order, so let me just -- here -- is remembering the music, forgetting the words: travels with mom in the land of dementia. the author strips away the romantic veneer of mother/daughter love to the bare tooth and tough reality of caring for a parent who is slowly losing her mind. when we meet the author of this compelling memoir, she has seen her mother through her rehab for alcoholism, her divorce from her father and her marriage to an abusive st

city, rick santelli what are you working on? >> well, i think we'll talk some more about europe, and the notion we discussed before, taxation without much of what's being done in europe doesn't pass the proper litmus test but the leaders aren't going to worry about that so much. maybe the bigger story is how the people react over time. now that's the story. we'll also do a postmortem on your unemployment report, and a lot of the economic data we had last week and supply coming up this week. [ male announcer ] this... is the at&t network. a living, breathing intelligence teaching data how to do more for business. [ beeping ] in here, data knows what to do. because the network finds it and tailors it across all the right points, automating all the right actions, to bring all the right results. [ whirring and beeping ] it's the at&t network -- doing more with data to help business do more for customers. ♪ why? i thought jill was your soul mate. no, no it's her dad. the general's your soul mate? dude what? no, no, no. he's, he's on my back about providing for his little girl. hey don't worry. e-trade's got a killer investing dashboard.

cities and sharing that information with authorities as those activities were occurring. turns out while this system may not be all that widely used, the notionf being watched around the clock is not such a stretch. surveillance cameras are everywhere. just who's watching and what they're watching has flamed new concerns after wikileaks published stolen e-mails regarding a government surveillance program called trap wire. it's a program meant to identify potential terrorist activity using cameras now omnipresent. the idea is a new watch in a post-9/11 world. some worry that those measures come at a high price. >> the whole approach stopping terrorism is based on mass surveillance is not an effective way to stop terrorism. and it's very dangerous for our liberties. we don't want to live in a society where the government is watching all of us all the time just in case we might be a terrorist. >> reporter: but trap wire doesn't appear to have gotten very far off the ground with government supporters. the department of homeland security helped fund the initial development of the project. an official telling us that dhs funded an operational pilot

now of course the use the phrase city on a hill as early 1630 and the sermon coming over to boston we of the great awakening of the 1730 is in 1740's this notion is reinforced america was a special nation picked by god. the thomas jefferson in 1776 was asked along with writing the declaration the idea for the national seal. his idea was moses to the promised land. walter mcdougall, another pulitzer prize-winning historian has written in his book i cannot remember the evidence of the columnist believe america was the holy land set apart it has to be trite. our founders believe in american exceptional is a miserly rastus 17 thirties and in fact as early as the 1630's except it goes throughout the point of writing a holy land, the new israel that is what they saw america as being. we look at the declaration of independence got his mentioned least four times in the declaration. holly is got mentioned? first he is mentioned as a lawmaker and nature is not so got makes the law. he is a the creator. all men are created equal so he provided all for us and wants the supreme judge of the world. the supreme judge of the world. in judgment upon the world

extensively about the fact that $1.5 billion of government money poured into the salt lake city olympics. this notionme back to the famous statement now that's at the center of so much discourse the government made it possible for him to do that. you're exactly right. not surprisingly, there is a complete lark -- lack of logic in the mythology and lack of consistency in their argument. >> stephanie: you must be on the edge of your seat. i'm sure you've gotten the free app as to who mitt romney is going to choose as his v.p. >> eliot: i hate to admit this. i'm not as good with these app things as i should be. i'm 53 but i'm sure one of my kids has the app. >> stephanie: obviously it sounds like the front-runners are pawlenty and portman. is it going to matter? >> eliot: it matters for 48 hours in the news cycle. it matters i think that sarah palin, even cheney says wasn't a good choice in terms of the -- yes, it matters. i was wondering yesterday after mayor castro was announced as the keynote speaker of the democratic convention, does that make marco rubio contender because clearly the republicans ar